davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extending Smelling Avenue. from Lang
ford Avenue to st. Clair Street.
Amt OF
Supposed owner and description. Assm't
Chester r Smith. Commencing at a
point on section line 1915 feet (more
or less) south from section post be-
tween sections 81, %, q and 2S,
town 90. range %; thence W 290 it,
thence S $50 #: thence E 290 fit;
thence N $50 it to beginning, being
In St. Paul. Minnesota except part
taken for Smelling Avenue. ........ W .OC
D Hennessey and St. Paul, Mrnne-
apois s. Manitoba Railroad. South
east n Of NE 4 of section 2S, town
29, range 90, being in St. Paul, Min-
nesOta, except railroad right of
way and part taken for Smelling
Avenue. ....................... SIS. rs
j Hill. North of railroad right of
uway), NE a of Sc a of section %,
town 29, range 90, being in ST. Paul,
Minnesota, except part taken for
Smelling Avenue. .................. $6 81
Sarah McPhelters. South 1S2 feet
of N HOG fit of W $50 it of NV Il of
in St. Paul, Minnesota, except part
taken for Smelling Avenue. So. so
st. Paul s. Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. South "a of NV r. of
section ~, town go, range 49, being
in St. Paul. Minnesota, except rail-
road right of way and part taken
for Smelling Avenue. SIS. Is
W H Soule. Lot Is, Kinpey's Out
Lots, st. Paul, except part taken
for Smelling Avenue ............. SIS. SO
August Xix. Commencing at point
where north line of Floral Avenue
intersects w line of Smelling Ave-
nue.; thence $50 W along line
of Floral Avenue 144 TT; thence
226 #: thence E IA # TO said
Smelling Avenue; thence 226 It to
beginning. being in St. Paul, Min
nesota, except part taken for Shell
ing Avenue. .........:....... s4.25
c A De Graft. South 10 acres of W
y of NV a of section 81. town ~,
range %. being in St. Paul, Mime
sofa, except part taken for Smelling
Avenue. Sl1.25
Same. North 1886 rods of w
y of SW a of section "a, town 90,
range %, being in st Paul, Mime
sofa, except part taken for Smelling
Avenue. s24 so
Manchester Park Syndicate East 40
acres of Sc d of section 4, town %,
range 90, being in St. Paul, Mime
sofa, except Summit Avenue and
part Taken for Smelling Avenue. SAT 90
Z Stoltz. North 40 rods of N 20 rods
of 60 rods Of w % of NV a of
section 3. town %, range %, being
in st. Paul, Minnesota, except part
taken for Smelling Avenue. ........ S6.25
VIM B Martin and A H Rogers. Com
mencng at a section post between
sections and 4, town %, range
%: thence north along section line
=" 40 rods; thence f 40 rods; thence
N 20 rods; thence 40 rods; thence
S so rods to 4 section line; thence
w. 80 rods to beginning, being in
St. Paul. Minnesota, except part
taken for Smelling Avenue. Sc. SO
Horace & Thompson. Lots 8 and 10,
Reserve Garden Lots, st. Paul, ex-
cept that part of said lot taken
for Smelling Avenue. Sl2 90
All in the City of st. Paul. Ramsey county,
Minnesota.
74-T6 GEORGE REFS. CITY Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

supposed owner and description. ASSN t
Ludovic d House. Commencing on
southerly line of Seventh street IL
it SW'ly from NW'ly corner OF lot $.;{
Z, block 20, Terry's Addition to St.
Paul; thence SE'ly to point on
Sly line of lot Z, said block, 81 TT
Ely from SW corner thereof;
thence E on said Sly lire to Sc
corner of said lot Z; thence n on
said E line of said lot Z to Fauquier
street; thence WHY along Sly line
of said Fauquier and Seventh
streets to beginning. So. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
Phillips Addition.
Iryine's Second Addition.

VIM Hamm. Commencing at stone
monument at northeast corner of
block ), Irvine's Second addition to
St. Paul; thence E. 2l1 1T to NV
corner of land to. be described;
thence Ely SO tt; thence Sly parallel
with Ely line Of said block 12O tt;
thence WHY so #; thence My 100
TT to beginning, being part Of lots l,
2 and 3, block 2, said addition, ex-
Dept railroad,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
Clark's Addition to St. Paul.

Asylum Addition No. l, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Assm't
enjamin A Pomeroy...: $49.06
NJ Blakefnore. IL. AS
Thomas Street, North Side.
Fa Fond's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Pat McNierny. 49,. 20 $lS.26
Smiths Subdivision Of Blocks 2. Q, and s,
Stinsons Division, st. Paul.
Supposed owner nd Amt of
description Lot. Block. Assm't
Henry Hendricks. 10 $I4.
Wilkin l. Gausha. ....... s 1852
Michers Encouragement of Block : an
South Half of Block 2, Smiths Sub
division of Bhcks .. 6. and
s, Stinson' Division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
Dawson's Addition to West St. Paul.

Supposed owner and description. ASSN
John w Roche. Commencing at -
quarter section post between sec
tions and IL. on township line be-
tween ranges % and %: thence Ely
2.42 chains to stake on the n sec.
ton line; thence SO deg As min E
5.931z chains to q stake: thence N
35 deg, 40 min w 14.49 chains to
stake on the bank OF the Mississippi
river: thence WHY along the bank
of said river 6.6 chains to blazed
tree or stump; thence so deg, 40
min 10 chains to township line;
thence on said township line
1.60 chains to place Of beginning,
being part of lot 2, section Z, town
rs, range %, and part of lot 3, Sec.
ton IL, town ss, range % .......... :. s51S. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

Johnstone's Subdivision Of Block liz, Lyman
Dayton's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't
H Fairchild. .................11 bal. $50. 90
G A Johnson. ..................13 bal. l25. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

All in the City of st. Paul. Ramsey County,
! Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
| T4-I6 City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
Van Buren, Street. South Side.

st. Adams Street Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't
Michael H and Bridget Wards $14. 62
Michel's Subdivision of Block T. Stinson's Di-
vision, st. Paul. =:
Supposed owner and .r Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Michael Mayer. .........6 2 $l4.S5
Smiths Subdivision OF Block 3, Stinson's Di-
vision, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

Smiths Subdivision of Blocks 2, 6, and S,
Stnson's Division, st. Paul.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22
Coniferin and vanlIlin.


As the planting Of waste land with
trees is one of the very few branches
Of agricultural industry which have
some appearance Of being stiIl remun-
erative. It is satisfactory to note a
chemical discovery which. in the opin-
ion Of some very competent judges,
snould add materially to the adyan-
tagcs of growing pines and fir-irees. The
substance "coniferin" was chemically
discovered twenty-six years ago, but
its practical use as n glucoside, or SUI
gar-making material. was not attempts
ed until very recently. The Germans
and the French are now about equally
assldnous in this new industry. Eng
land only lags behind. "A tree OF
medium size and in vigorous growth
ordinarily yields seven to eight plnta
Of sap. The sap appears as a white,
milky and clouded liquid. and from
this liquid svanillin, as we'll as ''coni-
ferin." Is now being obtained. The
additional discovery OF valuable ia
voring material increases the net profit,
and there seems no reason why Eng.
lish pines should not be laid under con
tribution. The demand for both ''coni
forin" and ''vanillinr i stated 10 bl
! good. and prices such as 10 pay a'good
| profit 10 The owners Of the Trees. ---LQi,'
don 0garhic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE.
A Cook Commits Suicide Because He Blum
ders In a Dinner.


ders In Dinner.
The 26th of April. 1911, Mad. de
Sevigne wrote to her daughter: Here
Is the matter in detail The King ar
rived on Thursday evening; the prone
made and the collation.. laid in a spot
all earpoted with jonquils. passed of
admirably. We supped. and some of
the tables were short of roast This
upset Vafcl. who said severaN times:
Ny honor Is lost; shall never get
over this disaster.
''He said 10 Gourville: My head Il
swimming; ] have not slept for the last
twelve nights; help me TO give my or
ders' The Prince invited Vatel to his
room and said TO him; 'Vatel. all is
well;nothing could have been finer than
the Kings supper He replied; Mon
seigneur. your kindness oyerwhelms
me; know that at two tables the roast
fell short. Not at all. said the
Prince DO not worry yourself; all is
going on nicely Midnight arrived;
the fireworks were not success for
they were enveloped in cloud.
They cost sixteen thousand f.ancs.
At four o'clock in the morning
Yatel made round. found all
asleep, and met a small tradesman,
who brought him only two load Of
sea-iish. He waited some time; he be-
came very excited. thinking that this
much was all the fish no would have.
He went and found Gourville, and said
TO him; Monsieur, l shall never re-
cover from this disgrace.' Gourvllc
laughed at him. Vatel went upstairs
to his room. placed his sword against
the door, and ran himself through the
heart, but only after three attempts,
Meanwhile sea-fish were arriving in
quantities; the servants were seeking
Vatel to distribute it; some went up Il
his room. knocked at the door. openeC
it. and found him bathed in his blood
The Prince was in dispair. However
GOurville did his best TO make up 70
the loss of Vatel. and succeeded; tn
dinner was excellent; we lunehed
supped, went for walk. played an'
huntedi every thing was perfumes
with jonquils; every thing was en-
chanted. Hdrper's Magasine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

bB stored IN cisicyns below the surface
"a 4 atfovisiofi against the frequently oc-
thrfing scarcity III our dfy sumlnets,
and every farmer shotild provide fof
such storage, as Is lone IN hot, dry
countries. rs in India, where iiioss fals
liable supply Of cool water Is thus pre-
served for time Of scarcity; hut the
actual benefits Of drainage should not
be overlooked In q mistaken belief that
Il tends 70 intensity the dryness Of the
soil by removing water that might DO
retained. Henry Stetoart, IN M II
Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22
DON'T oRuMsLe AND FRET

Don't grumble and fret
A brighter day yet
is Iscoming for you and for me;
five wait and be stil
And work with will
A better day yet VIC shall 500.
Don't grumblc and frct
But try 70 forget
The things that worry and thease;
II we drive away care,
Keep sunny and fair,
Many things that appail us will please
Don't grumble and fret.
There's time enough yet
To retrivc what makes the hoart bleed;
Although you are poor,
Ofthis stili be sure.
You'll get Of this world all you need.
Don't grumbic and fret
And go on in pet
Because you are standing alone;
When you can't stand at all,
Only stumble and fall,
Wen pardon you then II you groan.
Don't grumble and fret,
The sun has not act
But still is shining on high;
BE cheerful and glad
Not gloomy and sad.
And tears will be shed when you die.
Don't grumbie and fret,
Many others you've met
Like you have been sadly cast down;
They went boldly on
With prayer and n song
And at last wore success as a crown.
II NJ Estuoof, N Philadelphia Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22
WIT AND WISDOM.
Keep good company aud you shall
- tl,o nup,ho,.

Keep good company aud you shall
be Of the number.
Tie great high reed cf buman well
fare lies along The I'D hsliwaf q
steadfast well-doing Chr'rch piEQ... ~
There is nothing 50 sweet a. duty.
and all the best pleasures Of life come
in the wake Of duties done. -Jcan IN
geioV.
Found in an Album at Nice; 'Noth-
ing is more difficult than for a woman
to decide when TO begin her thirtieth
year "--Jtidge.
What makes the water Of the
ocean salt2" asked school inspector
Of the class in geography. The cod
fish," was the general reply.-M r
Ledger.
Wasted Sweetness
Their chaste salutes are not misplaced
When women kiss a friend or brotherf
But OF life's honey what waste
There is when women kiss each other,
--B0stoa Courier.
Though you may have known
clever men who were indolent. you
never knew great man who was sol
and when hear young man spoken
Of as giving promise Of genius. the first
question | ask about him is, Docs he
work. RuskiH.
Husband Gust starting for out Of
town. My dear. here is fifty dollar
bill. Wife (hastily) John, I'm
ever so much obliged husband
Which wish you would give to the
tailor for my new overcoat. He said
he would send the bill to-day.
They had missed the train. and she
was telling him so emphatically. ''1ou
are not in your right mind, are yonP"
she said. Certainly not, my love"
he responded. sweetly. as husbands all
ways do under such circumstances
certainly not; I'm in my left mind. ="
- Washington Critic.
"A farmer. while giving his tosti-
mony in a burglary case, in which ho
and his hired men had captured q
burglar. was asked il any Of his family
were injured. and replied; ''Well,
there was no great damage done; only
one Of my hands shot through tho
nose. IN y Ledger.
"A man is like bit Of Labrador
spar. which has no luster as yoH turn
il in your hand, until you come 10 4
particular angle; then II shows deof
and beautiful colors. There Is nc
adaptation or universal applicability Ia
men. but each has his special talent
and the mastery Of successful men con
sists in adroitly keeping themselves
where and when that turn shall b
oftenest 10 be praeticed. Emefson
Z --"Wal. Mandy. I've got home alive
\ an who do you think 1 see N town.
1 She as was Ann Dane Hoollitle Mis-
. Mscaiah Jenkins, an. poor thing, yol
!, orter seen herr sPoorl Why, sha'
I. lest rollin' in richesr' "Wa|. Mnndy
a you wouldn't believe Il, but ahe tldn'
|. know meme as sot next ln W.
through All the winter sehoql|n'i an1
|. rid down hill with her on b bob hun
dreds O. iimcA The mean. .Daek
4 up thing. Course she kpoved Ye
i why. Mandy. she's As blind ~ s ba'
a she's lod round tho streets bY 4 llil|
= dog How a yop like ~ ~ hfe t|aN
dyf'.-. ClfiSiIan Adfota'l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

library. and / have told Tom 10 lot
you know. 50 that you can 20 down
and receive her. and show her her
room. which Is next yours. shall bc
with my guests in tho parlor, or on
gagged at the time, so you must bc po-
lite fof me, you know Arc the chill
dren good to4dayr' Then she went
down again, and presently Up came
Tom, the waiter There's lady
come. Miss, an Missus says you're
goin' to SEQ her in the library" Down
ran Maggie, glad TO be Of service,
and thinking tho housekceper, who.
over she was. very lucky woman
10 be engaged to live in that beautiful
house, and with such a precious lady
as Mrs Howard.
She ran to the library, throw open
the door. and-'Oh. mammal mann
mar she cried, rs sweet-faced
woman came forward and took tho
girl in her arms Maggie didn't faint
She was too brave and strong for that
but she did Ithe next best thing. and
cried and cried, and laughed and
laughed for very Joy until a merry
voice from the door cried out: Il wish
you happy New Year, my friends"
and both mother and daughter looked
up 10 meet Mrs Howard's laughing
eyes.
"And this is how you introduce
yourself TO my new housokeeper"
asked tho lady. "Oh, She j think I've
got q pretty govorness for my childrenl
As big a cry-baby as any Of them, ehP"
Maggie wiped her joy filled eyes. 10
think you never told me how you we're
planning to make my New Year a
happy one. you dear. kind lady" seiz-
ing Mrs. Howard with ono hand, and
grasping her mother with the other.
"Oh, TN so happyl God bless you
over and over again.
"Yes. Ho surely will, my daughter, y
said Mrs. Weston, and Mrs. Howard
ran away to hide the happy tears In
her own eyes. The mother and
daughter, housekeeper and governess
went together up the broad staircase
to their rooms, and then Maggie
learned how all this pleasure had com'
about. Mrs. Howard had gone 4
-. where Mrs. Weston was living
seeing by the address on Maggie
letter that IL was short journey, an'
having introduced herself confesse'
that her first plan had been to invit
the mother down for a day or so &
spend with Maggie in her house. Blu
finding that her housekeeper had &
leave. she decided to ask Mrs. Westot
to take the position. and felt sure from
Maggie's character that tho mothe
was also worthy the trust which woul
be placed In her. She had exacted
promise from the mother that Maggi
= should not dream of the new arrange
ment as Mrs Howard wished 10 Civ
her a complete surprise, aud so ever
> thing had turned out splendidly, an
|, there were more sunbcams ahead fo
, the New Year than at Christmas Tim
, either of them had dared TO look fol
q Aud thus came TO Maggie and he
mother the dawn of Happy Nc
I Year MARY d. Brine. in Ctristta
:. at Work
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

"A negro at Milledgeville. Ga. re-
Gently got jug of whisky out OF the
express office, and after sampling the
contents put the stopper back. walked
into a grocery store. and asked fox a
little molasses, which he smeared all
over the mouth aud tho sides Of the
jug. When asked why he did that he
remarked; rBoss, ei De niggers WIS
ter see dat jng wldout any lnsses On ii
wouldn't have a drap Of dat Ticker
when ! got howe."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

txy-Any person who takes the pnpcr regular
" from the postonico, whether directed 10 his
responsible for tho pay
Tho courts have decided thnt refusing 10 talso
newspapers from tho postonec, or removing
and leaving thcu uncaicd FOR. IS priina facio
evidence oFtNrENrIONAL FRAUD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

but wo know they are sure TO DO tho
best ones, after ali, arn't weg"
''Yea indeed. ma am, II We could
only keep the hurt out Of oar hearts
long enough TO think all that" Mag
gio replied. smiling Just enough TO
show Mrs. Howard that she meant 10
be brave In spite Of the clouds, while
tho little dimples. hardly knowing
whether 10 como out or not, were play
ing hide and seek at each corner Of
the sweet mouth. AS she pulled her
handkerchief from her pocket to wipo
away the last gliston Of tears, letter
fell TO tho floor
Mrs Howard noticed IL TO be fres hly
stamped, and asked Maggie II It was
one she wished 20 have posted. For
am going direct TO tho station 10
mail some packages and will post
that for you, II you like, my dear"
Thank you, ma am" replied Mag
gie, gratefully, "it is n letter TO
mamma l found time to write this
morning before tho rush began. and l
was going to post IL on my way home
tonight am very much obliged to
you, lady. for your kind interest in my
affairs. You have done mo good al
ready"
50 Mrs. Howard went out Of tho
store with new idea in her head,
which the reading Of Maggio's neatly
addressed letter had given. It was
Just such an idea rs n charitable heart
would suggest aud Mrs Howard
smiled because she was so pleased
with her idea that she couldn't keep
tho smiles back. When she reached
home she found some thing to make
her lose her smile just for moment,
and that was the fact that bpr old
housekeeper had received news that .
daughter was Ill and needed hei
services. consequently she had packed
her little trunk, and was only await
ing her mistress return before TAX
ing leave for an indefinite time. Mrs
Howard looked very grave for littl'
moment, but as quickly almost as she
heard the inconvenient news. and hat
expressed her kind sympathy for tho
housekecpcr' trouble, still another
idea popped into her head which added
to the first one made her smile agair
more brightly than ever
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-26

At the residence of Mr.. John w. Pitzer,
Sunday morning, Nov. 10, 1887, after a
long illness, Mary Ellsworth, aged about
70 years.
The death of this aged, humble,
faithful old colored woman, has not
even caused ripple on the sea of pub,
lie sympathy but in the home where
for twenty-four years, she shared the
sorrow and the joy OF the inmates, her
death is as truly and as fervently
mourned, as IL her Creator had never
made her complexion black. Faithful
old nurse, sympathizing old friend
Though the hand that pens these lines
was not near, when she answered the
final summons, yet tears of sympathy
and regret fell, aud the heart was sad
and wrung. The one, whose early
footsteps and youth were guarded and
protected by the faithful old servants
care, early dedicates these lines to her
memory, and feels that the whole fam
lily can endorse them. The old, totter-
ing form has passed away the rough,
but gentle hands are folded to rest the
kind old heart, is silent in DEATH But
when in the last great day, the trum-
pets blasts shall proclaim the dead
judgment, then the kind, wrinklsd face
of the good old "black MOTHER will
beam with joy, and greet the children
whom she 80 dearly loved, and so devot-
eddy served during the decline of her
life. Peaceful be thy slumbers, faith
full one. u. 5. G. PITzER,
Morgantown, w Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-26
UNION services were held at the

UNION services were held at the
Baptist church, on Thanksgiving
morning. Rev. Edwards, of the 81
+. Church delivered an interesting
discourse, appropriate to the occas-
ion, to q large congregation. There
was also service at the Episcopal
Church, Rev. II. ID. Roller oaiciat-
ing. Large collections, for the bene-
fit of the poor, were taken up at both
churches.
The Postmaster has given notice,
that owing to the change OF the ar
rival OF trains, the Post Office on
Sundays will be open from TO 5
p. NJ, instead of from TO as here
tofore.
Tux officers OF the National Bank
are highly pleased with the new adj
ditional business room. A solid
glass front, and new counters aud
other furniture will soon follow
SCARCITY of funds has compelled
the Y. NJ. G. A., to dispense with the
service OF a Secretary for a time at
least. This relieves Mr.. II. +. Barr
from the duties of that position.
ACCORDING 20 the Statesman Mr..
Kramer, of the st. Clair Hotel had
the boss turkey, regular thirty
FOUNDER for Thanksgiving day din
ner.
REV. r. G. Holland, pastor Of the
Lutheran Church, has been called to
st. Paul's in Baltimore, He has not
yet decided to accept,
Mr. STUART WALKER killed nine
teen cartridges and one rabbit last
Monday. This is hard to beat, when
the game is so scarce.
Hon. M. S. GRANTHAM is now con
valescent, and will, we hope, soon be
entirely well.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-26
Special Locals.

Holiday goods at A. M. Gilberts Drug
Store. Nov. 10, Ct.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-26

Call and see the lovely holiday goods At
A. NJ. Gilbert's Drug Store. NOV. -, Ct.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-26
GREAT UNDERWEAR SALE.

A. NJ. Gilbert has just received a large
line of Toilet and Nail sets. Work Boxes,
Rustic Mirrors and many other attractive
articles for the Holidays. Nov 10, ct
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-26

Bent's Celebrated Dress Shoes for gen.
tlemen are selling now at So 60 instead of
81 80. Secure pair while you can. at
GETTINGER & HOKE'S Closing Out sale.
Nov DIT E.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-26
DIAMOND w ATCH. :
-'HOLvM QNOKyIQ
GET BARGAINS WHILE you CA

GET BARGAINS WHILE YOU CAN
- GErTINGER Il H0KE'o---
Closing Out Sale is the greatest opportun-
---ity for Bargains III
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Cp PS, -
TRUNKS. TRAVELLING BAGS,
GLOVES A ID UMBNELLAS ----
ever offered TO the people Of this vicinity
Take advantage Of them wble they are
going Nov. ct. +.